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Nostalgia & History > Changing crews on the SunsetDate: 01/24/23 11:10 Changing crews on the Sunset Author: gcm April 77
Still using SP crews as they make a change on the eastbound Sunset Limited in Houston. A reworked image. Gary  Date: 01/24/23 11:21 Re: Changing crews on the Sunset Author: train1275 Geez, those were the days !
Great image !! Date: 01/24/23 11:39 Re: Changing crews on the Sunset Author: refarkas Wonderful - First-rate human interest photo.
Bob Date: 01/24/23 12:30 Re: Changing crews on the Sunset Author: RodneyZona Nice shot!! San Antonio TX based passenger train and engine crews worked to and from Houston. Lafayette, LA based passenger train and engine crews worked to and from Houston.
Date: 01/24/23 13:01 Re: Changing crews on the Sunset Author: Roadjob Many fans I ran into over the years would never shoot a picture like this. Thought it was too mundane. I never did. It was as much a part of railroading as the locomotives themselves. Good job!
Bill Rettberg Bel Air, MD Date: 01/24/23 13:23 Re: Changing crews on the Sunset Author: RetiredHogger Look at that. Using the "buddy system". Of course, those vertical steps make it a little more practical. And perhaps necessary.
Date: 01/24/23 14:07 Re: Changing crews on the Sunset Author: wpdude BEYOND CLASSIC!!! But as stated, 46 years ago I would not have even thought about shooting that...
Date: 01/24/23 14:39 Re: Changing crews on the Sunset Author: Hou74-76 Gary caught things I now kick myself at missing. I don't recognize the crew but I bet those two younger ones had been to Gilley's Club in Pasadena a time or two. It was the hot spot in Houston. The movie Urban Cowboy was still far off, but there was a lot of western wear by non-uniformed train crew. There was also a good chance that the engineer could talk to you in a Cajun dialect...I guarantee.
Date: 01/25/23 01:52 Re: Changing crews on the Sunset Author: mp51w Men and grips!
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